Max Payne Posted September 18 Posted September 18 (edited) I only used the Gen 2 for maybe 3 months or so when Dillon came out with theirs, & I bought one. It's close to new condition in the original box with manual & all of the stuff. I paid $500 plus tax, etc. when I bought it, & I see they are now $399. I'll take $250 at the Southeast Regional next week. I've been loading 38-105's coated, & have loaded 125's & 158's in the past. I used it on a Dillon 1050. I also have a Gen 1 that I used for a few years. Original box, manual, all the stuff & in excellent condition. Also paid $500 for that one when new from Dillon. Gimme $150 for it. I mostly loaded the same bullets as listed above for the Gen 2. I started using it on a Dillon 650 & later moved it to a 1050. I'm using the new Dillon version now. It has some advantages over the others, but probably not enough to justify me spending the extra money. When I didn't have to stop to add bullets, brass, or powder, I could usually load 100 38's in less than 3 minutes on any of the three machines while being careful & watching the powder check pointer. All of these take a little fiddling when setting up, & I can likely save you some time giving you reasonable phone support/advice. Edited September 29 by Max Payne SOLD 1 1 Quote
Smokewagon Grampies Posted September 18 Posted September 18 Are they both setup for 38's? Thanks Smokewagon Grampies Quote
Max Payne Posted September 18 Author Posted September 18 They're both set for 38's. You could load 9mm with no changes. You'd likely need to buy a different plate for larger calibers. Not sure about the bullet dropper. The Alpha Dynamics website would tell you anything you need to know for other calibers. 1 Quote
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